Core API – Kotlin Programming Language (original) (raw)

pow

Raises this value to the power x.

Special cases:

• b.pow(0.0) is 1.0
• b.pow(1.0) == b
• b.pow(NaN) is NaN
• NaN.pow(x) is NaN for x != 0.0
• b.pow(Inf) is NaN for abs(b) == 1.0
• b.pow(x) is NaN for b < 0 and x is finite and not an integer

Since Kotlin

1.2

Raises this value to the integer power n.

See the other overload of pow for details.

Since Kotlin

1.2

Raises this value to the power x.

Special cases:

• b.pow(0.0) is 1.0
• b.pow(1.0) == b
• b.pow(NaN) is NaN
• NaN.pow(x) is NaN for x != 0.0
• b.pow(Inf) is NaN for abs(b) == 1.0
• b.pow(x) is NaN for b < 0 and x is finite and not an integer

Since Kotlin

1.2

Raises this value to the integer power n.

See the other overload of pow for details.

Since Kotlin

1.2

Raises this value to the power x.

Special cases:

• b.pow(0.0) is 1.0
• b.pow(1.0) == b
• b.pow(NaN) is NaN
• NaN.pow(x) is NaN for x != 0.0
• b.pow(Inf) is NaN for abs(b) == 1.0
• b.pow(x) is NaN for b < 0 and x is finite and not an integer

Since Kotlin

1.2

Raises this value to the integer power n.

See the other overload of pow for details.

Since Kotlin

1.2

Raises this value to the power x.

Special cases:

• b.pow(0.0) is 1.0
• b.pow(1.0) == b
• b.pow(NaN) is NaN
• NaN.pow(x) is NaN for x != 0.0
• b.pow(Inf) is NaN for abs(b) == 1.0
• b.pow(x) is NaN for b < 0 and x is finite and not an integer

Since Kotlin

1.3

Raises this value to the integer power n.

See the other overload of pow for details.

Since Kotlin

1.3

Raises this value to the power x.

Special cases:

• b.pow(0.0) is 1.0
• b.pow(1.0) == b
• b.pow(NaN) is NaN
• NaN.pow(x) is NaN for x != 0.0
• b.pow(Inf) is NaN for abs(b) == 1.0
• b.pow(x) is NaN for b < 0 and x is finite and not an integer

Since Kotlin

1.8

Raises this value to the integer power n.

See the other overload of pow for details.

Since Kotlin

1.8

Raises this value to the power x.

Special cases:

• b.pow(0.0) is 1.0
• b.pow(1.0) == b
• b.pow(NaN) is NaN
• NaN.pow(x) is NaN for x != 0.0
• b.pow(Inf) is NaN for abs(b) == 1.0
• b.pow(x) is NaN for b < 0 and x is finite and not an integer

Since Kotlin

1.8

Raises this value to the integer power n.

See the other overload of pow for details.

Since Kotlin

1.8